Trump Rejects Iran Hormuz Plan; Tehran Holds Firm
Iran said reopening the waterway depends on ending hostilities and meeting seven conditions, after Trump rejected a proposed seven-day truce.
- On Sunday, Iran maintained its conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, despite United States President Donald Trump's rejection of the proposal that had raised hopes for breaking the Mideast war stalemate.
- A June memorandum of understanding aimed to end the war and reopen the waterway but collapsed after Iran fired on commercial ships citing security and sovereignty concerns; the United States sporadically bombed Iranian coastal areas in retaliation.
- Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi conveyed a 'concrete seven-day plan' via Qatar, asserting the strait could reopen if conditions were met, while Revolutionary Guards spokesman Hossein Mohebi said they would continue actions until seven conditions were fulfilled.
- Russia's Sergei Lavrov stated his country stands ready to stabilize the region, while Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister Faisal complained the 'international community has been absent' in maintaining the Strait of Hormuz and Bab al-Mandab.
- Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian told Secretary-General Antonio Guterres in New York that Iran remains at the negotiating table but no longer trusts the United States and will not surrender sovereign rights under pressure.
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23 Articles
"We have never closed the door to diplomacy or negotiations, but we have never given up our rights," said Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. The post Iran: Not backing down after Trump's rejection - "Clear" conditions for opening the Strait of Hormuz appeared first on in.gr.
Malay Mail
AlKhaleej TodayIran refuses to budge on Hormuz demands after US rejects seven-day deal
TEHRAN, Sept 27 — Iran stood firm today on its conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, despite US President Donald Trump’s rejection of the proposal that had created...
Tehran refuses to modify its proposal to reopen the Strait despite Washington's "no" and maintains on the table a seven-day plan that conditions maritime traffic to US economic and military concessions.
Iran reiterated the conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz after US President Donald Trump's rejection of their proposal, reports the world's a
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